PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. | | if fife li Ii hii i iii i | ii | iti | hi Ht ii Ili fil fii it Ai Ez Dedication service for the new Zion Evangelical Luther- an church of Marietta, locat- ed at route 441 & Colebrook Road, will be held Sunday, Feb. 14, at 2:30 p.m. The. Reverend Arthur W. Lawver, assistant to the presi- dent of the Central Pennsyl- vania Synod, will represent that committee; the Reverend Paul A. Trump, pastor of the Grace Lutheran church, Lan- caster, will participate as Dean of the Lancaster Dis- Ht Hi i | i fi ta trict, and former pastor, Hen- ry Snyder Alleman, will de- liver the sermon. In addition to the church there is the bi-level educa- tion building, connected to the church proper by a nar- thex. There are ten class- rooms, office, kitchen, fellow- ship hall, rest rooms, plus storage space. Electrical units heat the entire 12,500 square feet of the contemporary styl- ed structure. Electric fans, hidden behind paneling, will serve to cool it, On March 1, 1970, ground breaking ceremonies were conducted on the five-acre site. The contract for $214, 000 was awarded to Abram S. Horst, Inc., of New Hol- land. The church section, of simple, contemporary style, is accented by sweeping ex- posed arches of laminated wood, which reach a height of 50 feet. The brick interior wall and the acoustical wood paneling in the front of the 4 i 4 i ! p iT sanctuary, conceal the sacris- ty and robing room, They also stress the sym- bolism of the vertical aspect of Christianity. Within the sanctuary are rews for 240 worshippers and in the nave an additional space for 72 persons in the choir area. Eventually a pipe organ with exposed ranks will be installed in what ap- pears to be a balcony. The parking area currently has 64 spaces with additional : me, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1971 hi | HN i al jo [11 space to the north for furth- er development. The present congregation was organized in 1855 and has worshipped at the Walnut and Mulberry street church since 1878, celebrating its 100th anniversary in 1955, Because of limited facilities for expansion, Zion congrega- tion decided to purchase land for the building and chose the present site on route 441. A social hour in Fellowship Hall will follow the dedica- tion. Over The Back Fence By Max Smith DURING the next months, many new-born pigs and lambs will increase the livestock population. Even though the market price of pigs is low, it is important for every producer to do his best to raise the maximum number of these young ani- mals. When born during cold weather it is very important to have extra heat in the pen in order to keep the barn warm and to keep it dry. Both of these things are very important to the new-born lamb or pig. If supplemental heat is not available in the barn, then heat lamps will improve the conditions. They should be fastened securely and out of the reach of the ewe or the sow. Extra effort on the part of the farmer at this time of the year in try- ing to raise all of the baby animals will increase the net returns. few WITHIN IN the next month it will be time to make the early spring broadcasts of clo- ver or alfalfa in winter grain fields: that is, if the broad- cast method of seeding is to be made. Growers should have the desired variety of legume on hand or sure of de- livery. The proper variety for the intended use is very im- portant; Certified seeds are strongly recommended for top performance. Growers wanting to make a straight seeding of alfalfa this pring without any nurse crop are encouraged to use this meth- od of getting a good stand with possibility of one or more cuttings the first season. With the straight seeding method the band seeder should be used and the weeds controlled with chemicals. LAST WEEK I had mention- ed the shortage of straw in ths part of the country and some possible substitutes for bedding. The situation has not improved and a recent re- lease from Dwight Younkin, Swine Specialist at Penna. State U., reports a research project where pigs in an open front biulding without heat or bedding gained one-tenth of a pound per day more slowly and took one-half of a pound of feed per day more than pigs with bedding and some heat. He suggests that pig feeders keep the bedded area draft-free and keep the straw dry. If bedding is not used, then some type of heat will increase gains and feed \Tid- ency. Body maintenance re- quirements are higher in cold weather with pigs in cold buildings without good bed- ding or supplemental heat. THE first of April is known as one of the times when many farms change hands and many tenant farmers move to another place. There are many kinds of lease ar- rangements and agreements between the tenant farmer and the landlord. However, we would like to point out one important item in any lease agreement; that is, to have the conditions in writ- ing and both copies signed by both parties. We recognize that a written lease may not be any better than the per- sons concerned, but if the terms are in writing, there should be a much better un- derstanding of the obligations of all concerned and less chance of disagreement. We urge all leases to be in writ- Weddings %iB iy i nL Hj HOFSASS — MUMPER The marriage of Miss Cindy K. Mumper to Raymond Y. Horsass took place Saturday Feb. 6, at 2 p.m. at the Mount ing rather than the verbal Joy Church of God with the agreement that is ~ far too Rev. Ralph C. Warner officia- common, ting. The bride js the daughter ——— of Mrs. Kathryn W. Mumper, 459 Donegal Springs Road, and the late Clyde D. Mum- awice ITCHING? > i AWAKE » She was graduated from Let doctor’s formula stop it. Zemo speeds soothing relief to ex- ternally caused itching of eczema, minor rashes, skin irritations, non- poisonous insect bites. Desensitizes nerve endings. Kills millions of sur- face germs, aids healing. “‘De-itch™ skin with Zemo, Liquid or Ointment. Quick relief, or your money back! Donegal high school and is employed by Armstrong Cork Co. in the billing department. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Hoffsass, Harrisburg. Hs was graduated from the John Harris high school and is employed by Gannett, Fleming, Corddry and Car- i . oh i =’ ht we ie hi a 3 ; 4 ¥ = 4 i penter, Consulting Engineers, Camp Hill. He served in the U. S. Navy for four years. Given jn marriage by her mother and escorted by John Weidman, Mount Joy, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white satin trimmed in Chantilly lace. Miss Sandra K. Wenger of Soudersburg was maid of hon- or. Bridesmaids were Mrs, Betty Swanger, of Manheim, and Mrs. Joan Karr, Conesto- ga. Flower girl was Miss Don- na Zeller, Mount Joy, and Mi- chael Zeller, Mount Joy, was ringbearer, Serving as Douglas Hofsass, brother the bridegroom. Ushers were Ronald Hof- sass, brother of the bride- groom, and Barry Kray. of best man was of United Names New Officers Lawrence G. Wigbels, of Camp Hill, Pa., has been named executive vice-presi- dent for the five companies comprising the United Tele- phone System-Eastern Group. John Siemons, United presi- dent, also has announced oth- er new appointments includ- ing James H. Early, Camp Hill, vice president-staff and Paul L. Strickler, Chambers- burg, vice president - service. Both of these officers will re- port to Wigbels. With this or- ganization change, the Con- troller will also report to Wigbels. Siemons stated these ap- pointments and arrangements are intended to give further emphasis to quality service, provide subscribers more and continuing better communi- cation service and to improve company operations. Wigbels, formerly vice pres- ident-staff for United came to the company two years ago from United Utilities, Inc., United Telephone’s parent company, where he was an executive staff assistant. A retired regular Colonel in the U. S. Air Force, with a rec- ord of almost 28 years’ active duty, Wigbels served as Dep- uty Director of Command Control and Communications for the Department of the Air Force for a year prior to his retirement, One of the greatest sources of air pollution is all the hot air expelled about it by the practicing nonexperts. It used to be that a man running down a city street. in his shorts at 6:30 in the mor- ning was either absentminded or fleeing his wife. Now he is Just another jogger. Patronize our Advertisers Framingham, Mass. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Hostet- ter’s Banquet Hall, Mt. Joy. The couple will live in Mid- dletown.
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